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Nathan Falde's coverage predominantly focuses on scientific themes, particularly archaeology and history. The majority of his articles cite data or provide expert commentary, indicating a preference for well-researched and authoritative information.
Considering the topics covered in Nathan Falde's articles, he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts with firsthand knowledge about historical events, ancient civilizations, archaeological discoveries, or anthropological research. Additionally, he seems to value content that is supported by credible data and analysis.
When reaching out to Nathan Falde for potential coverage opportunities or contributions, it would be beneficial to offer insights related to deciphering historical enigmas or discussing new evidence pertaining to ancient civilizations and human history.
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By: Gary Manners, Nathan Falde, Alicia McDermott, ashley cowie
Revolutionary analysis of animal remains from Abrigo de la Malia rock shelter reveals sophisticated hunting strategies employed by the first modern humans in central Spain 36,000 years ago.
Restoration work on a historic Welsh canal has ground to an unexpected halt following the discovery of stone-lined structures that archaeologists believe could be Roman bathing facilities.
By: Gary Manners, Nathan Falde, Aleksa Vučković, Lilit Mkhitaryan, Robbie Mitchell
A groundbreaking new study has finally cracked the 6,000-year-old mystery surrounding Armenia's enigmatic dragon stones, known locally as vishaps.
By: Gary Manners, Nathan Falde, Khadija Tauseef, Ed Whelan, ashley cowie
For over a century, a mysterious mummified head housed in Switzerland's Cantonal Museum of Archaeology and History has carried the wrong identity.
By: Gary Manners
Revolutionary artificial intelligence analysis of ancient fossils has overturned long-standing assumptions about when humans first rose from prey to predator.
By: Gary Manners, Gary Manners, Nathan Falde, Nathan Falde
Archaeologists have uncovered a remarkable 2,500-year-old monument in southern Spain that demonstrates the sophisticated astronomical knowledge of ancient Iberian peoples.
By: Gary Manners, Gary Manners, Gary Manners, Gary Manners, Nathan Falde
Hidden beneath a Scottish whisky distillery, archaeologists have uncovered a treasure that enhances our understanding of ancient Britain's most turbulent frontier.
By: Gary Manners, Gary Manners, Nathan Falde, Nathan Falde, Nathan Falde, Mark Miller, Nathan Falde
Researchers at the University of Barcelona have uncovered extraordinary evidence of long-distance Mediterranean trade networks with the discovery of
By: Nicholas Costa, Nicholas Costa, Nathan Falde, Nicholas Costa
For centuries, seekers of lost civilizations have gazed across the Atlantic in search of Atlantis, the mysterious land described by Plato as an advanced society destroyed in a great cataclysm.
Maria Guagnin et al/The ConversationAbout 12,000 years ago, high up on a cliff in the desert of northern Arabia, an artist (or perhaps artists) was hard at work.
